demuredemeanor

Comparison of new 22ga JPL3 ring and old 20ga.
Left 22ga, right 20ga.

This is a modified byzantine pattern that consist of segments of byz connected laterally.
After making the first one in 20ga, I decided I liked the pattern enough to do it smaller an in titanium.

Here we have an AR of 4.2 instead of the normal 3.5, which allowed for the linkage between segments (because theringlord didn't have a AR4 in 24ga)
The pattern feels very fluid when you play with it, and is _very_ flexible. 

After initially finishing, I went back and added a third, center, connector link which I think helped make it feel more stable with the 4.2 AR links.
This did reduce the flexibility a tiny bit.

601 links 24ga 5/64" titanium links were used.
This uses one of the best magnetic clasps I have found to date, from ringinator.com
I am amused that the clasp is the heaviest part of this, as 24ga titanium is _very_ light; I can barely feel the bracelet when wearing it.

This is a modified byzantine pattern that consist of segments of byz connected laterally.
I used an AR of 4 instead of the normal 3.5, which allowed for the linkage between segments.
The pattern feels very fluid when you play with it, and is _very_ flexible. 

388 links 20ga 1/8" stainless steal links were used.
This uses one of the best magnetic clasps I have found to date, from ringinator.com
(Note: I did have to re glue each magnet after some time wearing the bracelet, but I've had to do that for _every_ brand magnetic clasp I've ever used)

While trying to scale down my high density squish ball (a great thing to fidget with) I tried making it with 22ga 5/64" stainless, which has an AR of 3.4.
The pattern works -- if a bit lose -- with an AR of 3.5, and I've previously done it in 20ga.
This has turned out mostly solid >_>

While it has the appearance of an icosahedron, it is a dodecahedron with a one link frame between faces.
The chain uses 2x linxk on the 'flat' side.
1354 links were used